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MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. K. K. Paseoe, 110 North Center street. Phone Red 1492. E AI JLJt $2500 Buys a a -room cottage. at front, with barn, electric light, gas. Cr shade and lawn on North 2nd avenue K. K. Paseoe, 110 North Center attrt-L sizona MEPUB SEVENTEENTH YEAR. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 4, 190G ZZ MILITARY REVOLUTION IN THE RUSSIAN ARMY The Extent of the Propaganda of Unrest Yet to Be Ascertained Official Reports Dealing in Detail With the Bialystok Affair Disclose the Tartieipation of the Authorities in the 31assaeres of the ,Jevs. St. Petersburg, July 3. All doubt of the existence of an organized military revolutionary league, which is inspiring mutinies and uprisings in the array has been set at rest by the discovery of the seal and documents of the league during the search of soldiers attached to staff headquarters at Vilna r..d detailed to various regiments of the third corps. War Minister Rudiger has ordered a strict investigation to be made of all detachments of troops, in order to determine the extent of the revolutionary propaganda and the best methods of counteracting it. Martial law was proclaimed today at Odessa on account of the ferment among the troops there. The administrative and parliamentary views of the Bialystok excesses were published tonight first, in the report of Baron Frisch, president of the council of the empire, to Minister of Interior Stolypin. published in the Official Messenger, and, later, in the report of the parliamentary commission. Though they differ in many respects, they unite in holding certain oflieials, or at least the inferior police officials, guilty of inciting and participating in the excesses. It is significant that Shiremsteiff. prefect of police of Bialystok, has been summoned to St. Peters burg. mere is a slight discrepancy in the statements of casualties. According to the report of Baron Friseh, SS were killed, of whom 73 were Jews, and 78 wounded, of whom 60 were Jews, while the property loss is placed at $10n,0o0, whereas the parliamentary commission reports S2 Jews and 6 Christians killed and approximately the same number wounded. The commission's report will be discussed on Thursday. It gives details in practically every case of killing, and in eight instances it cites the names of soldiers or policemen who murdered one or more Jews as absolute proof of the participation of the military and police It declared that the program and preliminary events show evidence of a general, deliberate plan. The report urges, in conclusion, an interpellation of Minister of Interior Stolypin as to what measures have been taken to bring the guilty ones to justice, and especially the police officials and the governor of Grodno, who left Bialystok before order was restored, and an interpellation of War Minister Rudiger as to the participation of soldiers in the excesses, the Placing of detachments of troops under the command of petty police officers, and the supersession o the local authorities by the military before the proclamation of martial law. Baron Friseh's report takes the view that revolutionary activity and terrorism are responsible for the anti-Jewish feeling, and alleges that the reactionary police were left a free hand after their brothers had been slain by the revolutionists.The minister of war has received telegrams to the effect that a serious mutiny has broken out in the second and third battalions of the Tirallers and the first railway battalion at Ask-abad. It originated in the now familiar way of the arrest of soldiers and their comrades demanding their release and the formulation of a list of grievances, including a demand for the removal of officers and their replacement by men from the ranks. The mutineers set the governor general at defiance. Reinforcements of infantry, Cossacks and artillery have been dispatched to Askabad from Merv. Agrarian disorders continue in the central and southern provinces. A des- COMPLETE REPAIR SHOPS, WITH SKILLED WORKMEN Jewelry, Watch Case and Watch Movement Repairing, Engraving; Diamond Setting, Mounting and Special Order Work. Repair work returned same day received. Finest workmanship at lowest cost. Your old gold broken jewelry is worth more than bullion value for repair purposes. Get our offer before selling It. N. FRIEDMAN, Mf'g Jeweler, 8 Hn IT'S A CRACKERJACK That line of Aluminum Wear that won't from generation D. H. BURTIS' THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX, ARIZONA raid- Capital. - - $100,000 Surplus d Undivided Preflt. (90.000 K. B. jA(JE, President. H. J. McCLCNG, Vice-President R. B. BURMI8TER, Cashier. Staal-lined Taattt and Steel Safety Deposit Bases. General Banking Business. Drafts on all Principal Cities af the World. DIBKOTOR8 E. B. Gage, K. M. Murphy, D. M. Ferry, W. F. Staunton. T. T. Alkire, Georee N Gaue. R. N. Fredericks, L. II. Chalmers. II. J. MeCluiig. THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK, - Prescott, Arizona. United States Depository. Capital Paid up 1100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profit f 90,000 F. M. MURPHY, President, MORRIS GOLD WATER, Vies Pre. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. A. V. M'CASH, Asst. Cashier. Accounts solicited. Advances ma)de on Bullion and Concentrates. Escrows a, specialty. Safe deposit Vaults and Foreign Exchange Department. perate encounter took place between the police and a crowd at a public gar den at Tulla, and many women and children were among the victims. At Matviefka there was a regular engage ment between Cossacks and peasants, in which several persons were killed or wounded. o A COALER AGROUND. Chatham, Mass., Jily 3. The steamer Kanawha, Captain Johnson, from Norfolk to Boston, with coal, grounded -on a shoal in Pollock Rip slue this afternoon during a heavy fog. She floated at high tide tonight under her own steam. The vessel apparently sustained no injury. o PORTLAND'S HOTTEST DAY. Portland, Ore., July 3. This city today experienced the hottest weather since July 21, 1S91. The government report was 101 degrees, and street thermometers read as high as 103. Several persona fainted, and one man died from drinking ice water o THE TRACK OF DEATH OF A RUNAWAY CAR Elercn Persons Killed In a Course of Threo Milts. Altoona, Pa., July 3. A runaway mine car. Hying down a mine branch track that runs from Puritan to Portage, just before midnight last night reaped a frightful harvest of eleven men killed and several injured. The car had been left standing near Puri tan when the mines closed last nieht. and some malicious person loosened the brakes and permitted the car to speed down the sharp incline. The disaster happened on what is known as Martin's branch, a stretch of track four miles long, that acts as a feeder for several mines that are located below. Portage and Puritan. The car was stopped one mile west of Portage, but in the short space of three miles eleven men were instantly killed. The car crashed into a number of cars standing on the track and was wrecked. An investigation disclosed blood and particles of clothing on the wheels, and several men were sent back over the track to see what had started the car on its wild trip. They hud gone but a short distance when they were horrified by seeing the mangled remains of a man lying betide the track. Going further, another body was found. Several hundred feet further up the decline, two more bodies, horribly mangled, were lying on the track. On and still on the searchers went, and by the time they had arrived at Puri tan eleven bodies had been counted. The accident is one of the most peculiar that ever occurred in the history of railroading in this section. BRITISH AND ZULUS. Durban, Natal. July 3. Further fighting between the rebel natives and British columns occurred today. The latter came in contact with the enemy's vanguard, killing 330 men, but the main Zulu force, numbering 8000, is still at large. wear out, so has to be handed down to generation. 15 E. Washington St. MADE IT A DRAW Rube Smith and Mike livan. Twin Sul- Pueblo, July 3. Rube Smith, the Colorado welterweight, earned a draw with Mike "Twin" Sullivan of Cambridge, Mass., here tonight after ten rounds of fast boxing, in which both men showed great cleverness. For three rounds Smith and Sullivan boxed cautiously, but in the fourth, after a hot exchange of blows to the head. Smith whipped a hard right to the face, which drew blood. Inspired with confidence, he went after Sullivan, and during the remaining rounds the fighting was fast, although no blows with force enough to seriously distress the opposing men were landed. MRS. YERKES-MIZNER. Her Condition Is Regarded Critical. as Most Chicago, July 3. Mrs. Charles Yerkes-Mizner is reported to be in a critical condition, and her young husband, Wilson Mizner, is hurrying to her as fast as a transcontinental train can carry him from San Francisco. Mrs. Mizer's condition is the result of an operation for appendicitis, performed a few days ago. o GROWING ANXIETY OVERDUE STEAMER Th America Unsigbttd Twenty-Two Days From the Azores. New York, July 3. No news of any kind has been received of the steamer America, which sailed from Marseilles on June 3 for this country, carrying 110 passengers, and forty men, comprising the crew. Apprehension for the safety of the steamer was expressed in .shipping circles today. The steamer's agents, however, explain that she likely has become disabled by a breakdown of her machinery or the loss of her propellor. It was June 11 that the steamer left the Azores and she should have come into port here in nine days with good weather. Twenty-two days have passed and no vessel arriving from Mediterranean ports ha3 sighted the America. The anxiety as to the fate of the ship was increased today when it was learned from the hydrographic bureau that a derelict had been for some time directly in the path which the America would take after leaving the Azores. It is the dismantled steamer Lizzie Chadwick, which was reported in latitude 38, longitude 38, on 'June 7, a point about 400 miles due west from the Azores, and directly in the course to New York. o COUNT DE CASTELLANE NO LONGER A DEPUTY The Chamber Finds He Was Elected by Corruption and Bribery. Paris, July 3. The chamber of depu ties today annulled the election of Count Boni de Castellane to the cham oer on the ground of corruption and bribery. Count Boni, who vigorously denied the accusations against hirn. made a counter charge of similar character against his opponent and stated that a press campaign had been start sd against him during his "painful family difficulties," adding that he would have taken other means of re plying to those attacks but did not wish to bring himself into prominence at that time. WEATHER TODAY. Washington, D. C, July 3. Forecast for Arizona: Fair in south, showers in north portion Wednesday; Thursday fair and warmer in north portion. Summer School LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Students may enter any day. Individual instruction. One student completed the first course in Bookkeeping and Business Practice in three weeks. Another has taken a thorough review of Shorthand in four weeks. It will pay you to investigate. Office open 8 to 12. Fvery Piece Of property that has been advertised in this space has been SOLD Do You Want to Sell your property? If you do, see DWIGOT B. BEARD Center and Adams Streets. I - I I I ' , RUINED FANE ST. MICHAEL'S Destruction by Fire of the Ancient Church Olie Of the LnmlmarkH of Hamburg, Twenty Per sons Missing, Four Dead. Hamburg, July 3. St. Michael's church, one of the most interesting buildings in Hamburg, was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. The fire broke out in the steeple, where workmen were repairing the clock, and is supiosed ao have been due to carelessness. The fire spread rapidly, and the steep:e, which was 426 feet high, fell in less than forty minutes from the time the fire started. The flames communicated with adjoining buildings, several of which burned so rapidly that the fire seemed to get out of control. A department store occupying three buildings was gutted. After the church was in flames Dr. Brinkman, director of the Museum of Art and Industry, with several officials, entered the edifice to save the gold and silver treasures, but only the smaller part of these were saved. When the steeple fell the thousands of people who had gathered in the streets gave vent to great groans that were audible above the roar of the flames. The flames later attacked houses in Englischeplanke, Boehmken, Venusberg and Muehlen streets. The Schaarmarkt, a wooden building, burned rapidly. A small Baptist church was also destroyed. In all twelve houses were entirely destroyed, while more than twenty other buildings were damaged. Twenty persons are missing. The fire watchman who lived in the steeple sounded the alarm, but his retreat was cut off. Three workmen who were repairing the clock also perished, and thirty firemen were injured, two of tliem dangerously. At a late hour tonight the fire was still burning, but was under control and its further spread Is improbable. Only the walls of the church are standing. The church was one of the most prominent objects in the general view of the city. The roof, which was of copper which long ago had turned green through oxidization was the largest in Hamburg without supporting pillars. All state religious functions were held in St. Michael's. TWoliNTS OP TAGGART'S Closed by State Authorities of Indiana Quo Warranto Proceedings Instituted Against the CJ ambling Corporations. Taoll, Ind., July 3. The state of Indiana, acting through Attorney General Chas. Miller, on instructions from Governor Hanly, today filed quo warranto proceedings in the Orange count- circuit court against the French Lick Springs Hotel company and the West Baden Hotel company, asking that their charters as corporations be revoked, that they be enjoined from permitting gambling on their properties, that receivers be appointed, and that an administration of tho assets bo made among the defendants and thei creditors. The suits are based on the charges that the hotel companies have allowed gambling to take place in the casinos. At the same time the suits were filed nere local officers, headed by Sheriff Maris, .Deputy Sheriff Jones. Const a ble Baggerly and City Marshall Saiices raided the two casinos at the hotels, ariestea tne attendants and captured a large amount of gambling parapher nana, including nineteen slot machines. The operations were directed personal I" by Attorney General Miller. Ttie. entire party was brouerht from r rerun lick and West Baden to this place and given a hearing before Jus tice Gillum. The gambling furniture was taken In charge of deputies. nearing on the suits for injunc tions ana receivers will be held Thurs ua. i nomas laggart, chairman of the democratic National committee, is president of the French Lick Springs hotel company. The offlt-ro fr.,,,, a rtnumoer of guests playing keno at West leaden, one guest jumped through the window. But the place was surrounded. None but the attendants were arrested.T. D. Geery, the manager of the casino at French Lick, was arrested. No one was playing when the offiofr m-- irived. The Colon in I riot! q ""- Baden was raided also and some gambling paraphernalia secured. Roulette and faro tables were found at all places. In the French Lick complaint describing the hotel property and casino, the complaint says: "Large numbers of boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 18 years visit that casino and there are permitted to gamble for money on the slot machines at which they are permitted to play nickels, dimes and quarters and half dollars in money. "Children are also permitted to visit tho second fior of the casino, where the roulette tables and wheels and Klondike games, faro tables and book- I makers' tables and other gambling devices are kept, and where large sums of money are waggered." NEW MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE. The Town of Socorro Shaken Twenty. Five Minutes. For Albuquerque. N. M., July 3. Twenty distinct earthquake shocks were felt at Socorro, seventy-five miles south of .here yesterday morning. The disturbances which commenced at 3:30 a. m and lasted for twenty-five minutes, were accompanied by a low rumbling sound. Dishes and winrt I and the plaster was shaken from many . . 1 1 ,i i . ... uuuuiiigs, especially in the county jail, where the prisoners were .panic stricken. I Many people, especially the Mexicans, rushed from their houses in terror and spent the rest of the night in the streets. No damage of any consequence was done. NEW AUTOMOBILE RECORD. Chicago, July 3. All world's records for fifty miles for stock touring cars were broken by Ollie Savin of Texas in the fifty-mile endurance derby, the feature of the automobile races at Hawthorne today. His time was 1:06:19. OYSTER BAY ALERT FOR THE FOURTH Tho Address Will Be Delivered by President Roosevelt. Oyster, Bay, X. Y., July 3. President Roosevelt today took up the work of administering governmental affairs from Sagamore Hill. Secretary Loeu laid before him this morning a large assortment of correspondence. Its disposition took several hours. Oyster Bay is experiencing Fourth of July thrills tonight in anticipation of the celebration tomorrow when the president is to address an ojxn ar gathering at Locust Grove, in the outskirts of the village. Decorations have been put in place and the town Is given a holiday appearance. The tOWIl Council hag nnnrnnriatcl $250 to supply additional peace pro- i tection. and manv entities nr l-ini sworn in for service tomorrow. o- ZULU DESPERADOES. Series of Outrages on Residents Johannesburg. of Johannesburg. Transvaal July 3 a'non Congressmen Hearst, Sen- A series of native ous' culminated Lf'?' nPvr all of Monday night when a band ofVesper- 1 TutZ "nfered nsp,cuous ser-adoes. shouting the rebel Zulue chef's l Itl. L ? ? "d TLar.i&aata s) name and terrorizing the s. 1 1 1 1 1 nprn .vnri!irho rr iho -.. . tacked a 7!. the question of availability them with assegai ais and robbing them. . The victims included Mr. Madison, an Australian minister, who, with some others, is in a precarious condition. The residents demand that a special protective force be recruited. Who kisses a miss Nevcp kisses amiss If his kisses are sweet and handy; To make them sweet ' All lovers eat Dcnofrio's Cactus Candy. Great Bargain Half section of land within five miles of sugar factory, $12.50 per acre if taken at once. E. J. BENNITT 16 and 18 North Center St. r A PLASTERER WANTED To do a job of plastering in Tempe. 'Phone. W. J. KINGSBURY Tempe, Arizona GRiSWOLD, Iti3 Bicycle Man Says Linole, the new Tire Wonder, will heal- punctures and preserve the rubber, making it last much longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it. Phone Red 1490. 34-36 W. Adams St. BRYAN WAIVES FOR BREACH He Does Not Regard the Nice Things of Him as Binding Neither ot a Woes lie Want Candidate for the of Other Possible Candidate London, July 3. Wm. J. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan arrived from Xorway late this afternoon. They landed at New Castle yesterday and remained there over night. Mr. Bryan desiring a chance to complete some writing. Arriving here, Mr. Bryan went to the Hotel Cecil, where he soon was besieged by callers. When Mr. Bryan had finished reading his letters he received a deputation of newspaper correspondents and dictated the following statement: "The fiist suggestion of a reception for me at New York came prior to the action of any of the state conventions an! before there was any discussion of the next campaign. It came from the Commercial Travelers' league, of which Mr. Hogue is president. 1 assured him I should be pleased to meet the members of the league, suggesting that the reception be characterized by simplicity."Xow that the actions of some of the state conventions have raised a question to the political significance of the reception, I am glad to say that it must not be regarded in the light of an endorsement for the presidential nomination. While I appreciate the compliment paid by the various state conventions I do not regard their expressions as binding upon them or upon the party of their states. I shall not prosecute them for breach of promise if they transfer their affections to another; I will not even publish their letters. To allow the reception to be regarded as an endorsement would in i the first place be unjust to others who may ne candidates. "I have seen the names of several I mentioned as possible candidates. .party is entitled to its most available ' f "!ma so. far ln "- varu:e. Circumstances and issues may strengthen the obi claims of some one of ' ??n"emen ""oned. ana the list CUUU1U ue Ien one until the time comes to choose. ' "I may add that it would not be just to me to be put in the attitude of announcing my candidacy or admitting the certainty of my being a candidate. It is two years before the convention i meets and I am not willing to sit on a stool and look pretty that long. I pre- ler to be in a position to say what I think ought to be said, write what I think ought to be written and do what I think ought to be done. I am advancing in years and cannot spare two years out of my life at this time. "I shall be glad to return to America, although everv dav of mv tiir hi. 'been enjoyable. I shall be glad to meet i my friends' in America and after I have met them they will be just as free as before to do what they think best on Issues and candidates." When told that Mayor George Mc-Clellan was in London Mr. Bryan said he had not heard he was here. He expressed graaification that Mr. McCel-lan had escaped from the Salisbury wreck and said he hoped to meet him. Mr. Bryan will speak at the Ameri- EXTRA East Lake Park Extra Attraction TODAY Tiger Wild West Show REALISTIC SCENES INTRODUCING GRAND ENTRY; HOLDING UP STAGE; PONY EXPRESS. FANCY AND TRICK ROPING, INDIAN ATTACK. BURNING GRAIN. ETC. A MOST REALISTIC ENTERTAINMENT BY MEMBERS OF PAWNEE BILL'S WILD WEST SHOW OF TWO HOURS' DURATION. Beginning at 4 P. M. DURING THE DAY ALL KINDS OF SPORTS. CONSISTING OF TUB RACING, FAT MEN'S RACE, INDIAN PONY RACE. ETC. GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS, THE LARGEST EVER SEEN IN PHOENIX. Admission to all 10c. Grand Stand 25c CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS, FREE. EVENING ADMISSION FREE. REFRESHMENTS SERVED ALL OVER GROUNDS. BE SURE AND COME Everybody Come ACTION OF PROMISE Said to He Hound to the Sileme Xext Two Years II. Si,..:.l. can society dinner tomorrow t.i-f-r. Mr. and Mrs. Biyun wiil upend th-week end with Ambassador anl Mr-Beid at West Bark and then :ll K to Italy, returning here July 23. tn. Mr. Bryan will attend theIntt-rjar;-mentary luni'miue. Mr. ar.d Mi. uryan wn men make a tour .f land, going thence to France Spain. Clt- and TWICE MARRIED SAYS MRS. THAW The Second Ceremeay Was Freer ef the First. New Tork. Ji,ly 3. "When the t:: . comes I shall be only K g'.ai i ta, and tell all. I shall mt f.ineh at t!.-ordeal. nor will I break doun. M thought now is to be i.f s-r i,v t : ;y husband." This statement was made by Mr. Harry K. Thav just before she was ad-mitted to see her husband !:.. Tombs today, and i the firM tit:.,. has consented to talk of h-r jr..at.v attitude in the coming trial ..f Thaw, for the murder of Stanford Whit.- Mrs. Thaw ai.-. denied the st.it r:.; : t in the ante-mortem testim-iy .f Va.et Bedford to the effret that s-e a not married In Thaw abfuJ. prvi..j; to the ceremony performed by Rw. Ir W. L. Wilson in Pitt.bur. at lif r- quest of Thaw's mother. "I was married to Mr. Thaw abr.u i." said Mrs. Thaw, "before the c-n-uv?! in this country and I hav th j.r.f. all statements to the contrarv notwithstanding. I shall produce the pio.,f at th trial." Mrs. Thaw paid her i:su:I visit to hr f inc. i ...: ... J" J'""' considerable time'. SV,"; outsi.i.. h,- n, ........ . . : I w.- "-'uai Mir t rtm J 1 . 1 curiosity seeker? that gather ta.h d.t to watch "her come and THAW'S MOTHER HEARS. Tilbury, Kng.. July 3. The nv 4. the tragedy in Madison S juare gard- :s. New York, on June 23. wh-n Ilirrv Thaw shot and killed Stanford W!ute. was not communicated to th- i:nth-r f Thaw when the steamer lirn-j;.:,.. from New York, docked this r:i..r:.i::t; Extraordinary precautions wer- tak-ii to keep an inkling of the tr.igedy ir-:;. her until relatives are able t. break the news, she was met by her-o;i-!r!-law, the Ka.-l of Yarmouth, and B atr Thaw. v. ho welcomed h-r. H-r fa-. was wreathed in smiles. She vent t.. train to London, still unaware of the tragedy. London. July 3. On her arrival :. London. Mrs. Thaw was driven t th.-residence of the Karl of Yarmouth, where the news .if in,, tragedy ua- broken to her. She bore up srlend.diy. She is not decided a.s to hrrfutur.-movements. 1

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MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. K. K. Paseoe, 110 North Center street. Phone Red 1492. E AI JLJt $2500 Buys a a -room cottage. at front, with barn, electric light, gas. Cr shade and lawn on North 2nd avenue K. K. Paseoe, 110 North Center attrt-L sizona MEPUB SEVENTEENTH YEAR. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 4, 190G ZZ MILITARY REVOLUTION IN THE RUSSIAN ARMY The Extent of the Propaganda of Unrest Yet to Be Ascertained Official Reports Dealing in Detail With the Bialystok Affair Disclose the Tartieipation of the Authorities in the 31assaeres of the ,Jevs. St. Petersburg, July 3. All doubt of the existence of an organized military revolutionary league, which is inspiring mutinies and uprisings in the array has been set at rest by the discovery of the seal and documents of the league during the search of soldiers attached to staff headquarters at Vilna r..d detailed to various regiments of the third corps. War Minister Rudiger has ordered a strict investigation to be made of all detachments of troops, in order to determine the extent of the revolutionary propaganda and the best methods of counteracting it. Martial law was proclaimed today at Odessa on account of the ferment among the troops there. The administrative and parliamentary views of the Bialystok excesses were published tonight first, in the report of Baron Frisch, president of the council of the empire, to Minister of Interior Stolypin. published in the Official Messenger, and, later, in the report of the parliamentary commission. Though they differ in many respects, they unite in holding certain oflieials, or at least the inferior police officials, guilty of inciting and participating in the excesses. It is significant that Shiremsteiff. prefect of police of Bialystok, has been summoned to St. Peters burg. mere is a slight discrepancy in the statements of casualties. According to the report of Baron Friseh, SS were killed, of whom 73 were Jews, and 78 wounded, of whom 60 were Jews, while the property loss is placed at $10n,0o0, whereas the parliamentary commission reports S2 Jews and 6 Christians killed and approximately the same number wounded. The commission's report will be discussed on Thursday. It gives details in practically every case of killing, and in eight instances it cites the names of soldiers or policemen who murdered one or more Jews as absolute proof of the participation of the military and police It declared that the program and preliminary events show evidence of a general, deliberate plan. The report urges, in conclusion, an interpellation of Minister of Interior Stolypin as to what measures have been taken to bring the guilty ones to justice, and especially the police officials and the governor of Grodno, who left Bialystok before order was restored, and an interpellation of War Minister Rudiger as to the participation of soldiers in the excesses, the Placing of detachments of troops under the command of petty police officers, and the supersession o the local authorities by the military before the proclamation of martial law. Baron Friseh's report takes the view that revolutionary activity and terrorism are responsible for the anti-Jewish feeling, and alleges that the reactionary police were left a free hand after their brothers had been slain by the revolutionists.The minister of war has received telegrams to the effect that a serious mutiny has broken out in the second and third battalions of the Tirallers and the first railway battalion at Ask-abad. It originated in the now familiar way of the arrest of soldiers and their comrades demanding their release and the formulation of a list of grievances, including a demand for the removal of officers and their replacement by men from the ranks. The mutineers set the governor general at defiance. Reinforcements of infantry, Cossacks and artillery have been dispatched to Askabad from Merv. Agrarian disorders continue in the central and southern provinces. A des- COMPLETE REPAIR SHOPS, WITH SKILLED WORKMEN Jewelry, Watch Case and Watch Movement Repairing, Engraving; Diamond Setting, Mounting and Special Order Work. Repair work returned same day received. Finest workmanship at lowest cost. Your old gold broken jewelry is worth more than bullion value for repair purposes. Get our offer before selling It. N. FRIEDMAN, Mf'g Jeweler, 8 Hn IT'S A CRACKERJACK That line of Aluminum Wear that won't from generation D. H. BURTIS' THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX, ARIZONA raid- Capital. - - $100,000 Surplus d Undivided Preflt. (90.000 K. B. jA(JE, President. H. J. McCLCNG, Vice-President R. B. BURMI8TER, Cashier. Staal-lined Taattt and Steel Safety Deposit Bases. General Banking Business. Drafts on all Principal Cities af the World. DIBKOTOR8 E. B. Gage, K. M. Murphy, D. M. Ferry, W. F. Staunton. T. T. Alkire, Georee N Gaue. R. N. Fredericks, L. II. Chalmers. II. J. MeCluiig. THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK, - Prescott, Arizona. United States Depository. Capital Paid up 1100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profit f 90,000 F. M. MURPHY, President, MORRIS GOLD WATER, Vies Pre. R. N. FREDERICKS, Cashier. A. V. M'CASH, Asst. Cashier. Accounts solicited. Advances ma)de on Bullion and Concentrates. Escrows a, specialty. Safe deposit Vaults and Foreign Exchange Department. perate encounter took place between the police and a crowd at a public gar den at Tulla, and many women and children were among the victims. At Matviefka there was a regular engage ment between Cossacks and peasants, in which several persons were killed or wounded. o A COALER AGROUND. Chatham, Mass., Jily 3. The steamer Kanawha, Captain Johnson, from Norfolk to Boston, with coal, grounded -on a shoal in Pollock Rip slue this afternoon during a heavy fog. She floated at high tide tonight under her own steam. The vessel apparently sustained no injury. o PORTLAND'S HOTTEST DAY. Portland, Ore., July 3. This city today experienced the hottest weather since July 21, 1S91. The government report was 101 degrees, and street thermometers read as high as 103. Several persona fainted, and one man died from drinking ice water o THE TRACK OF DEATH OF A RUNAWAY CAR Elercn Persons Killed In a Course of Threo Milts. Altoona, Pa., July 3. A runaway mine car. Hying down a mine branch track that runs from Puritan to Portage, just before midnight last night reaped a frightful harvest of eleven men killed and several injured. The car had been left standing near Puri tan when the mines closed last nieht. and some malicious person loosened the brakes and permitted the car to speed down the sharp incline. The disaster happened on what is known as Martin's branch, a stretch of track four miles long, that acts as a feeder for several mines that are located below. Portage and Puritan. The car was stopped one mile west of Portage, but in the short space of three miles eleven men were instantly killed. The car crashed into a number of cars standing on the track and was wrecked. An investigation disclosed blood and particles of clothing on the wheels, and several men were sent back over the track to see what had started the car on its wild trip. They hud gone but a short distance when they were horrified by seeing the mangled remains of a man lying betide the track. Going further, another body was found. Several hundred feet further up the decline, two more bodies, horribly mangled, were lying on the track. On and still on the searchers went, and by the time they had arrived at Puri tan eleven bodies had been counted. The accident is one of the most peculiar that ever occurred in the history of railroading in this section. BRITISH AND ZULUS. Durban, Natal. July 3. Further fighting between the rebel natives and British columns occurred today. The latter came in contact with the enemy's vanguard, killing 330 men, but the main Zulu force, numbering 8000, is still at large. wear out, so has to be handed down to generation. 15 E. Washington St. MADE IT A DRAW Rube Smith and Mike livan. Twin Sul- Pueblo, July 3. Rube Smith, the Colorado welterweight, earned a draw with Mike "Twin" Sullivan of Cambridge, Mass., here tonight after ten rounds of fast boxing, in which both men showed great cleverness. For three rounds Smith and Sullivan boxed cautiously, but in the fourth, after a hot exchange of blows to the head. Smith whipped a hard right to the face, which drew blood. Inspired with confidence, he went after Sullivan, and during the remaining rounds the fighting was fast, although no blows with force enough to seriously distress the opposing men were landed. MRS. YERKES-MIZNER. Her Condition Is Regarded Critical. as Most Chicago, July 3. Mrs. Charles Yerkes-Mizner is reported to be in a critical condition, and her young husband, Wilson Mizner, is hurrying to her as fast as a transcontinental train can carry him from San Francisco. Mrs. Mizer's condition is the result of an operation for appendicitis, performed a few days ago. o GROWING ANXIETY OVERDUE STEAMER Th America Unsigbttd Twenty-Two Days From the Azores. New York, July 3. No news of any kind has been received of the steamer America, which sailed from Marseilles on June 3 for this country, carrying 110 passengers, and forty men, comprising the crew. Apprehension for the safety of the steamer was expressed in .shipping circles today. The steamer's agents, however, explain that she likely has become disabled by a breakdown of her machinery or the loss of her propellor. It was June 11 that the steamer left the Azores and she should have come into port here in nine days with good weather. Twenty-two days have passed and no vessel arriving from Mediterranean ports ha3 sighted the America. The anxiety as to the fate of the ship was increased today when it was learned from the hydrographic bureau that a derelict had been for some time directly in the path which the America would take after leaving the Azores. It is the dismantled steamer Lizzie Chadwick, which was reported in latitude 38, longitude 38, on 'June 7, a point about 400 miles due west from the Azores, and directly in the course to New York. o COUNT DE CASTELLANE NO LONGER A DEPUTY The Chamber Finds He Was Elected by Corruption and Bribery. Paris, July 3. The chamber of depu ties today annulled the election of Count Boni de Castellane to the cham oer on the ground of corruption and bribery. Count Boni, who vigorously denied the accusations against hirn. made a counter charge of similar character against his opponent and stated that a press campaign had been start sd against him during his "painful family difficulties," adding that he would have taken other means of re plying to those attacks but did not wish to bring himself into prominence at that time. WEATHER TODAY. Washington, D. C, July 3. Forecast for Arizona: Fair in south, showers in north portion Wednesday; Thursday fair and warmer in north portion. Summer School LAMSON BUSINESS COLLEGE PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Students may enter any day. Individual instruction. One student completed the first course in Bookkeeping and Business Practice in three weeks. Another has taken a thorough review of Shorthand in four weeks. It will pay you to investigate. Office open 8 to 12. Fvery Piece Of property that has been advertised in this space has been SOLD Do You Want to Sell your property? If you do, see DWIGOT B. BEARD Center and Adams Streets. I - I I I ' , RUINED FANE ST. MICHAEL'S Destruction by Fire of the Ancient Church Olie Of the LnmlmarkH of Hamburg, Twenty Per sons Missing, Four Dead. Hamburg, July 3. St. Michael's church, one of the most interesting buildings in Hamburg, was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon. The fire broke out in the steeple, where workmen were repairing the clock, and is supiosed ao have been due to carelessness. The fire spread rapidly, and the steep:e, which was 426 feet high, fell in less than forty minutes from the time the fire started. The flames communicated with adjoining buildings, several of which burned so rapidly that the fire seemed to get out of control. A department store occupying three buildings was gutted. After the church was in flames Dr. Brinkman, director of the Museum of Art and Industry, with several officials, entered the edifice to save the gold and silver treasures, but only the smaller part of these were saved. When the steeple fell the thousands of people who had gathered in the streets gave vent to great groans that were audible above the roar of the flames. The flames later attacked houses in Englischeplanke, Boehmken, Venusberg and Muehlen streets. The Schaarmarkt, a wooden building, burned rapidly. A small Baptist church was also destroyed. In all twelve houses were entirely destroyed, while more than twenty other buildings were damaged. Twenty persons are missing. The fire watchman who lived in the steeple sounded the alarm, but his retreat was cut off. Three workmen who were repairing the clock also perished, and thirty firemen were injured, two of tliem dangerously. At a late hour tonight the fire was still burning, but was under control and its further spread Is improbable. Only the walls of the church are standing. The church was one of the most prominent objects in the general view of the city. The roof, which was of copper which long ago had turned green through oxidization was the largest in Hamburg without supporting pillars. All state religious functions were held in St. Michael's. TWoliNTS OP TAGGART'S Closed by State Authorities of Indiana Quo Warranto Proceedings Instituted Against the CJ ambling Corporations. Taoll, Ind., July 3. The state of Indiana, acting through Attorney General Chas. Miller, on instructions from Governor Hanly, today filed quo warranto proceedings in the Orange count- circuit court against the French Lick Springs Hotel company and the West Baden Hotel company, asking that their charters as corporations be revoked, that they be enjoined from permitting gambling on their properties, that receivers be appointed, and that an administration of tho assets bo made among the defendants and thei creditors. The suits are based on the charges that the hotel companies have allowed gambling to take place in the casinos. At the same time the suits were filed nere local officers, headed by Sheriff Maris, .Deputy Sheriff Jones. Const a ble Baggerly and City Marshall Saiices raided the two casinos at the hotels, ariestea tne attendants and captured a large amount of gambling parapher nana, including nineteen slot machines. The operations were directed personal I" by Attorney General Miller. Ttie. entire party was brouerht from r rerun lick and West Baden to this place and given a hearing before Jus tice Gillum. The gambling furniture was taken In charge of deputies. nearing on the suits for injunc tions ana receivers will be held Thurs ua. i nomas laggart, chairman of the democratic National committee, is president of the French Lick Springs hotel company. The offlt-ro fr.,,,, a rtnumoer of guests playing keno at West leaden, one guest jumped through the window. But the place was surrounded. None but the attendants were arrested.T. D. Geery, the manager of the casino at French Lick, was arrested. No one was playing when the offiofr m-- irived. The Colon in I riot! q ""- Baden was raided also and some gambling paraphernalia secured. Roulette and faro tables were found at all places. In the French Lick complaint describing the hotel property and casino, the complaint says: "Large numbers of boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 18 years visit that casino and there are permitted to gamble for money on the slot machines at which they are permitted to play nickels, dimes and quarters and half dollars in money. "Children are also permitted to visit tho second fior of the casino, where the roulette tables and wheels and Klondike games, faro tables and book- I makers' tables and other gambling devices are kept, and where large sums of money are waggered." NEW MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE. The Town of Socorro Shaken Twenty. Five Minutes. For Albuquerque. N. M., July 3. Twenty distinct earthquake shocks were felt at Socorro, seventy-five miles south of .here yesterday morning. The disturbances which commenced at 3:30 a. m and lasted for twenty-five minutes, were accompanied by a low rumbling sound. Dishes and winrt I and the plaster was shaken from many . . 1 1 ,i i . ... uuuuiiigs, especially in the county jail, where the prisoners were .panic stricken. I Many people, especially the Mexicans, rushed from their houses in terror and spent the rest of the night in the streets. No damage of any consequence was done. NEW AUTOMOBILE RECORD. Chicago, July 3. All world's records for fifty miles for stock touring cars were broken by Ollie Savin of Texas in the fifty-mile endurance derby, the feature of the automobile races at Hawthorne today. His time was 1:06:19. OYSTER BAY ALERT FOR THE FOURTH Tho Address Will Be Delivered by President Roosevelt. Oyster, Bay, X. Y., July 3. President Roosevelt today took up the work of administering governmental affairs from Sagamore Hill. Secretary Loeu laid before him this morning a large assortment of correspondence. Its disposition took several hours. Oyster Bay is experiencing Fourth of July thrills tonight in anticipation of the celebration tomorrow when the president is to address an ojxn ar gathering at Locust Grove, in the outskirts of the village. Decorations have been put in place and the town Is given a holiday appearance. The tOWIl Council hag nnnrnnriatcl $250 to supply additional peace pro- i tection. and manv entities nr l-ini sworn in for service tomorrow. o- ZULU DESPERADOES. Series of Outrages on Residents Johannesburg. of Johannesburg. Transvaal July 3 a'non Congressmen Hearst, Sen- A series of native ous' culminated Lf'?' nPvr all of Monday night when a band ofVesper- 1 TutZ "nfered nsp,cuous ser-adoes. shouting the rebel Zulue chef's l Itl. L ? ? "d TLar.i&aata s) name and terrorizing the s. 1 1 1 1 1 nprn .vnri!irho rr iho -.. . tacked a 7!. the question of availability them with assegai ais and robbing them. . The victims included Mr. Madison, an Australian minister, who, with some others, is in a precarious condition. The residents demand that a special protective force be recruited. Who kisses a miss Nevcp kisses amiss If his kisses are sweet and handy; To make them sweet ' All lovers eat Dcnofrio's Cactus Candy. Great Bargain Half section of land within five miles of sugar factory, $12.50 per acre if taken at once. E. J. BENNITT 16 and 18 North Center St. r A PLASTERER WANTED To do a job of plastering in Tempe. 'Phone. W. J. KINGSBURY Tempe, Arizona GRiSWOLD, Iti3 Bicycle Man Says Linole, the new Tire Wonder, will heal- punctures and preserve the rubber, making it last much longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it. Phone Red 1490. 34-36 W. Adams St. BRYAN WAIVES FOR BREACH He Does Not Regard the Nice Things of Him as Binding Neither ot a Woes lie Want Candidate for the of Other Possible Candidate London, July 3. Wm. J. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan arrived from Xorway late this afternoon. They landed at New Castle yesterday and remained there over night. Mr. Bryan desiring a chance to complete some writing. Arriving here, Mr. Bryan went to the Hotel Cecil, where he soon was besieged by callers. When Mr. Bryan had finished reading his letters he received a deputation of newspaper correspondents and dictated the following statement: "The fiist suggestion of a reception for me at New York came prior to the action of any of the state conventions an! before there was any discussion of the next campaign. It came from the Commercial Travelers' league, of which Mr. Hogue is president. 1 assured him I should be pleased to meet the members of the league, suggesting that the reception be characterized by simplicity."Xow that the actions of some of the state conventions have raised a question to the political significance of the reception, I am glad to say that it must not be regarded in the light of an endorsement for the presidential nomination. While I appreciate the compliment paid by the various state conventions I do not regard their expressions as binding upon them or upon the party of their states. I shall not prosecute them for breach of promise if they transfer their affections to another; I will not even publish their letters. To allow the reception to be regarded as an endorsement would in i the first place be unjust to others who may ne candidates. "I have seen the names of several I mentioned as possible candidates. .party is entitled to its most available ' f "!ma so. far ln "- varu:e. Circumstances and issues may strengthen the obi claims of some one of ' ??n"emen ""oned. ana the list CUUU1U ue Ien one until the time comes to choose. ' "I may add that it would not be just to me to be put in the attitude of announcing my candidacy or admitting the certainty of my being a candidate. It is two years before the convention i meets and I am not willing to sit on a stool and look pretty that long. I pre- ler to be in a position to say what I think ought to be said, write what I think ought to be written and do what I think ought to be done. I am advancing in years and cannot spare two years out of my life at this time. "I shall be glad to return to America, although everv dav of mv tiir hi. 'been enjoyable. I shall be glad to meet i my friends' in America and after I have met them they will be just as free as before to do what they think best on Issues and candidates." When told that Mayor George Mc-Clellan was in London Mr. Bryan said he had not heard he was here. He expressed graaification that Mr. McCel-lan had escaped from the Salisbury wreck and said he hoped to meet him. Mr. Bryan will speak at the Ameri- EXTRA East Lake Park Extra Attraction TODAY Tiger Wild West Show REALISTIC SCENES INTRODUCING GRAND ENTRY; HOLDING UP STAGE; PONY EXPRESS. FANCY AND TRICK ROPING, INDIAN ATTACK. BURNING GRAIN. ETC. A MOST REALISTIC ENTERTAINMENT BY MEMBERS OF PAWNEE BILL'S WILD WEST SHOW OF TWO HOURS' DURATION. Beginning at 4 P. M. DURING THE DAY ALL KINDS OF SPORTS. CONSISTING OF TUB RACING, FAT MEN'S RACE, INDIAN PONY RACE. ETC. GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS, THE LARGEST EVER SEEN IN PHOENIX. Admission to all 10c. Grand Stand 25c CHILDREN ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS, FREE. EVENING ADMISSION FREE. REFRESHMENTS SERVED ALL OVER GROUNDS. BE SURE AND COME Everybody Come ACTION OF PROMISE Said to He Hound to the Sileme Xext Two Years II. Si,..:.l. can society dinner tomorrow t.i-f-r. Mr. and Mrs. Biyun wiil upend th-week end with Ambassador anl Mr-Beid at West Bark and then :ll K to Italy, returning here July 23. tn. Mr. Bryan will attend theIntt-rjar;-mentary luni'miue. Mr. ar.d Mi. uryan wn men make a tour .f land, going thence to France Spain. Clt- and TWICE MARRIED SAYS MRS. THAW The Second Ceremeay Was Freer ef the First. New Tork. Ji,ly 3. "When the t:: . comes I shall be only K g'.ai i ta, and tell all. I shall mt f.ineh at t!.-ordeal. nor will I break doun. M thought now is to be i.f s-r i,v t : ;y husband." This statement was made by Mr. Harry K. Thav just before she was ad-mitted to see her husband !:.. Tombs today, and i the firM tit:.,. has consented to talk of h-r jr..at.v attitude in the coming trial ..f Thaw, for the murder of Stanford Whit.- Mrs. Thaw ai.-. denied the st.it r:.; : t in the ante-mortem testim-iy .f Va.et Bedford to the effret that s-e a not married In Thaw abfuJ. prvi..j; to the ceremony performed by Rw. Ir W. L. Wilson in Pitt.bur. at lif r- quest of Thaw's mother. "I was married to Mr. Thaw abr.u i." said Mrs. Thaw, "before the c-n-uv?! in this country and I hav th j.r.f. all statements to the contrarv notwithstanding. I shall produce the pio.,f at th trial." Mrs. Thaw paid her i:su:I visit to hr f inc. i ...: ... J" J'""' considerable time'. SV,"; outsi.i.. h,- n, ........ . . : I w.- "-'uai Mir t rtm J 1 . 1 curiosity seeker? that gather ta.h d.t to watch "her come and THAW'S MOTHER HEARS. Tilbury, Kng.. July 3. The nv 4. the tragedy in Madison S juare gard- :s. New York, on June 23. wh-n Ilirrv Thaw shot and killed Stanford W!ute. was not communicated to th- i:nth-r f Thaw when the steamer lirn-j;.:,.. from New York, docked this r:i..r:.i::t; Extraordinary precautions wer- tak-ii to keep an inkling of the tr.igedy ir-:;. her until relatives are able t. break the news, she was met by her-o;i-!r!-law, the Ka.-l of Yarmouth, and B atr Thaw. v. ho welcomed h-r. H-r fa-. was wreathed in smiles. She vent t.. train to London, still unaware of the tragedy. London. July 3. On her arrival :. London. Mrs. Thaw was driven t th.-residence of the Karl of Yarmouth, where the news .if in,, tragedy ua- broken to her. She bore up srlend.diy. She is not decided a.s to hrrfutur.-movements. 1